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THE OREGON, DAILY rjOURNA lgR1NP' !CPY gVENINQ. OCTOBER TJg..:i008:. :.
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QUARTET. OF BAD MEN
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Believed to Have Been Implicated In the Latest Series of
Hold-Ups and Bobberies Identification of the
Yeomen Seems to Be Complete.
M.ru WmL Edward Cbrlatopher. K.
Farsley, Hoy Stawart and Joe Cohen are
in the tanks t tha pollea station, held
vn various charges, but auppoaed to be
either actual participants In the va
rious holdup which hava occurred our
In tha past 10 daya or else yeggmen
; who ar only waiting ror a gooa c"
' to stick up tha belated and unwary pe
. Aaatrlan.
was arreated by Detectives Cole
man and Prlca Saturday afternoon and
waa brought to tha station and booked
on the charge ot vagrancy. Thla how-
aver, waa reany to hold him until the
offlcara ahould be ready to piaca againsi
hint a much more serious charge and
this morning he waa served I with a war-
runt worn 10 uy urvwi yv--p
"..""Li-V.iik ki.hwiv robbery. He
& po-lUvel? "identified a. the
m" who hld up and robbed the saloon
of Urlck Hueeoy ai u . i I- s
. i. ... tr nla-ht of October 3
Thla la Insalf ia a grave enough charge,
but Coleman and Price are confident
that they will be able to connect blm
. With tha murder of Officer xoung.
One Bus-Dec Bsoapea.
arreated by Officer
Van Overn at the corner of aand av
enue and East Morrison at 4 o clock
Jeaterday morning. He waa a ctlng In
a auspicious manner, and when brongnt
to the . station aim ""'Y'"" " "
to have a revolver on his person., an
Overn came upon two men who had a
suspicious look to them, ana lie zoiiowea
them for several blocka. Finally he
caught up with' them, and drawing h s
revolver, ordered them to throw up their
After a seconds hlsttatlon they
obeyed. But the two men were about
20 feet apart, and as Officer Van Overn
seized Christopher, the other man turned
and ran. Christopher called to him to
stop and as he am not ouey, m
fired twice. But tne men weio "--pects
and for that reason, as well as be
cause there was a house In line and
some innocent person might be shot.
Van Overn fired low, and ,tha fellow
escaped. nrlsoner to a patrol
W and called ud the station. While
he was waiting tor the wagon, a man
' named F. C. Monnon. of Fifth and Tay
lor streets, came along and reported
that he had peen nam up l
and Burnslde streets by two men and
robbed of 8 In money and an Elgin
watch. He positively identified Chris
topher, van overn s pruuu",
Of the men in mo jvu.
Held VP on Brfdf-a.
This was 'only one of several JobB
pulled off by thesa two men. At is. IB
yestenlay morning Albert Nelson was
field up on the Madison Street bridge
by the same two men and robberf. One
of the men hit him on the head with
i pistol but he waa not seriously in
Jured Nelson later visited the police
station and identified Christopher aa
one of the men who "" h m up
The two yeggs pulled , off at least
one, and possibly two otner J De
fore they were caught, all of them
within a few minutes of one another.
Before holding up Nelson on the bridge
they held up Benrs restaurant. 806 lrst
street TWa was at 1:40 oclj ck. The
two merl, masked, entered the restau
rant and at th muKU of y com
pelled Mfa. Cain, tha wife of "e pro
prietor, to open the cash register. How
ever; the? got llt for their pains as
Ken "'fonT Car son. Pe erfBue
fnTmnk 'Suttler. were sitting at the
table Each of these war tapped op
tha head with a blackjack to, Intimi
date them, but no, money was cured
from them. K night watchman who
was In tha k tchen ran out to give the
Rlawn cm did several other men as
Soonas they could, but the highway
men niado their escape fjr the time
b'ln8r Stir, of mir Msa.
The second of the two highwaymen
detectives nsuyor mm
of them, ha waa evidently preparing: to
ftmter the holdup game.
Coleman arid pries round a maK ana
revolver In hia room. Stewart, aay the
detectives, la the third member of the
trio that pulled off 11 holdups last
ysur. Two of the fellows, Cobb and
King, were captured and given si yeara
rh on conviction. Mtewart sot away.
But he Is now tangled In the mushes of
the police net.
Still another arrest waa made by De
tectlvea Coleman and Price yesterday,
and they regard It as Importnnt. Joe
Cohen, who. the detectives nay. la
known as the "king of the yegRinen."
was taken Into ' custody at Second and
Washington streets. He served a term
In Walla Walla penitentiary and haa
had an arm ahot oft.
Coleman and Price and Hellyer and
Malony are trying to clean up the town
of actual or poaatble hold-up men be
fore the gentle art of highway robbery
becomes a popular pastime. Already
they have gathered in a number of dan
gerous yeggmen and are keeping their
eyea open for the others who Intend to
make Portland their headquarter and
the acene of their operations during the
winter. Holdups are already Becoming
regular Sunday and Saturday night
eventa and unleas the gangs that are
arming into thla town are oroKen up
It will be as dangerous to be out after
nignt as it was last winter.
WOLFF'S GLOVES FOUND
(Continued From Page One.)
GEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
learnad from a Journal ettra that hl
was wanted whlla In tha Turn Italia.
"in 'int leaiiniony or Weutt. tne no
tel clark. the testimony of the morn-1
In was closed. Thla afternoon the
atata will' tie up tha Jooa'nds or Us
taal Ibsaii u .4 ,,.tl m 4 1iaI 1a l.4.
Htiitiuu w. anu vail m i m, nuiii tikiuiu' . , . t
1 1 a k. A ...... . .T. . aa I f t '
' 1,T MIIU VTftt.Ul IUUIU W I . tM- W.MM.aa Aaiiil
io nv Dn in proprir Pt wour, 11 anunoftM to Vtv Vkta mmj
31 VSTER Y OF BULLKT
FOUND ON SHOW CAS?
Slnoa its dlacoverr one year a so. pos-
lam. the new skin remedy, has. In Ita
eitraqrdlnary accomplishments, esoead
d tha moat aangulna speotatlona of
tha eminent snclailat who cava It to
IN WOLFF'S STOBE JLl Xoti
and other dlana-urementa of years' stand-
t .,.. no.ni.. mv.te hr I Ins. The terrible Itohlm attending aa-
. " ,K. , MB.hia I sema is stopped with the nrat appi
are clreumetances that defy reasonable oI vi,,.,, ot Ha curatlva pi
explanations. 'There ara apparently un-,ruM t (b vary outaeL
aolvable pussies In soma of tha things! In leas serlbus skin affections, such as
connected with the killing of Nathan ,r.h-rui.L Kirr
Wolff-thlna. that neither aid haa . ""fA.".0,! ..'U''r 'hQ" ,5,.!'..n.
"" !'"'"'' ... . ltity boins reaulred to efTect
ioa
prop-
a oura.
...- i,h" - mark on T tl.J wfil behind Thos. who use poslam for these minor
Li J. o . at the troubles can now avail themaalves
mvinrvlna- Ina. ThU bu lit ?a th! th P Package recently
ihi. ! .UDSfscd to havs enured the 'dopted to meet such needs. Both tha
of hla fight for life. It pierced the flaea niajj now ba obtained In Portland at
case at a point only half way back ?rom the $kldroor Urug Co., and other lead-
ih. fmm f iha aiora luat ooDoalte the Ing drug stores.
place where two large ehowcaaea that Samplea for . aiperlmental purpoaee
rcat on a counter came together. Be- may be had free of charge by writing
tween these taaea, on the counter, wus direct to me emergency Laboratories,
fnnn.i riHitened bullet, and an empty West Twanty-flfth street. New York
shell waa on the floor close oy. . i-ny
Ia thla the bullet that passed
lUllilTIC OPEIIS
FIRE Oil CROWD
Ohio Man Gets Bullet in Lear,
Girl Has Harrow
Escape. ,v
through
th rlim 1-m.Hnt There la utilv one hole
in the case, and the measurement of the
course of the lead from the point at
which It struck the glass to the point
where It struck the wall ahowa that It
waa fired at a downward angle. When
It bounced from the wall therefore, it
would take about an' equal angle down
ward from that nolnt. ir the unexDenaeu
energy were sufficient to carry If back.
R H R '
Deo
fell on hla head About aix months aco
and since that time has been subject
to nervous spells. He was too nervous
to repeat tha story that he had told the
district attorney last Saturday and was
temporarily excused.
A T 7 nioAn . r.km. If.r .lm wnrbil
for Nathan Wolff for five years, leav
ing hla employ on April 27, three days
hafnra tha murder. Bald that Wolff wore
a cravenette with a touch of gray In It.
He did not see It very frequently. When
shown the coat Martin had with him
when arrested, the witness said It was
very similar" to the Woirr coat.
Identifies Sifla.
Olson next Identified the heavy rifle
that waa found near Wolff's body,
stained with blood. This gun. said the
wltnena. was in a rack on the south
side of the store, and to reach the rack
a person would nave to go mrougn me
little gate near the entrance and turn
down the aisle toward the rear for
several feet.
Olson was also shown the Kwinsr sun.
nawned at the Wolff store and later
round wnn tne Diooay overcoat in douiu
Portland. Ha could not be sure this
was the rifle pawned by Ewing, but
thnuarht It waa.
on cross-exawination, uison sain
Wolff was about five feet tall and
weighed 140 or 145 pounds.. Other wit
nesses have put the weight at 176.
The witness said he had never had any
trouble with Wolff. He left Wolff s
employ because Wolff wanted to make
a change. He could not recollect that
Wolff had any recent trouble with cus
tomers, the effort of the defense to in
troduce a possible element of revenge as
a motive being a failure. There were
two locks on the' pawnshop door and
two keys were required to open it. The
witness had two keys while he worked
am
.. .r,,.i-,4 hv detectives Hellyer an
Maloney at 33 Kanklin streets at 6:40
last night, and gives the name of E.
ParslevT The detectives are sure of
their man, for Officer Van Overn has
DORltivelv identified him as tha man
who got away from him Sunday morn
ing at the time ha arrested Edward
Christopher, And as Christopher has
been identified by several victims as
one of the men who robbed them, there
is no doubt but that Parsley 'is the
second of the duo of bad men.
A third important capture waa made
by Detectives cmeman ana race yes
terday afternoon when they arrested
Roy Stewart in room 306 Ohio house,
Madison and Front streets. Ha has
not yet been Identified as having been
connected with any of the Jobs pulled
off, but if he was not concerned in any
No matter which way
the rooster turns, here's
the hat for every kind of
weather.
For early fall the
light-weight soft hat
(rainproof) feels good
to the head, and this
season there's lots of
variety in shape, shade
and style.
Let us show you the
Beaver $3.00 Hat.
None better at the price
few as good.
OTHERS
CJjal
1CG-17Q Third Street. ,
there, giving them, to' "Wolff when
auit
Enbank's Testimony.
E. C. Eubanks, manager of the cloth
ing department of Ben Selling's store,
made a strong witness In identifying
the overcoat worn by Martin when he
was arrested. He said : VI sold this, or
one Identically like it, to Nathan Wolff."
The witness said he knew .Wolff four
or five years and sold him colthlng sev
eral times. In February he sold Wolff
a oravenette, charging ft to the pawn
broker's account. He Identified entries
made at the time. The coat sold to
Wolff is manufactured by a New York
firm and handled exclusively by Ben
Selling in Portland. No two makes of
coat, the witness explained, are Just
alike. There is always some difference
In style and makeup.
The witness was shown an unsold coat
of the same make, which had sale tags
attached, and both coats were then ad
mitted in evidence. From tha coat
found in Martin's possession the tags
have been removed, but there are
threads still clinging to the cloth, show
ing the sise of the removed tags. The
witness testified that the tags taken off
were of the same size as those on the
unsold coat of the same make.
coat had been little worn since the tags
were cut away, in the judgment of the
witness.
Blse of Overcoat.
Eubanks said that the coat worn bv
Martin was probably 36 or 37 chest
measure. About five coats of these
siies were sold from the store. The
witness thought none other of the Sell
ing stores sold these -cravenettes. but
could not be sure. Nor could he say
whether or not stores In other towns
have sold coats of the same make.
Detective Hellyer was recalled to
Identify the collar taken off Martin at
the time of his arrest. This, he testi
fied, Is of the same style and make as
the bloody one found In the DawnshoD.
Wolff's body, were passed to the jurors
for examination and were Inspected
with great Interest. Police Captain
Moore took the stand to trace the col
lar from Hellyer to Detective Tlchenor,
who took charge of the articfes to be
used as evidence.
Searched tha Place.
Tlchenor was called to comDlete the
tracing of the collar. Then he was
asked about his visits to the Martin
home In Sellwood Drlor to the defend
ant's arrest, going first on the after
noon Of Mav 4. and strain at mirinicht
He and other officers searched the place
with the assistance of Mrs. Martin.
He testified to finding a collar, which
he took charge of, because It waa the
same make and size as the blood-stained
one found in the Wolff shop.
Arier Martin s arrest, said the wit
ess, the defendant told him hnw he
bought three shirts from Max Drey, and
told the witness the other shirts were
in the bottom drawer of the dresser at
ome. Me naa previously searched that
resser with Mrs. Mart.n. and tliera
rere no shirts there, nor did a mr.r.,1
search of the premises at any time dis
close any.
As to the scars on hi face. Martin
explained to the wltnea that a cat
scratched his face and bit hia thumb.
He said an ax flew from the handle
and gashed his foreheid. The wltnens
earcnea me premises for an ax and
found one only. It was in good condi
tion and he spilt wood with It for
Mrs. Martin, satisfying himself that
the ax was not loose on the handle
The defense asked Tichenor If he did
not find a hatchet with a broken
handle, and he said he did not Mar
tin told him th-re were several axe
or hatchets around the plar-e
arched the woodshed, but could not
say whether or not the ho-ise has r,v
basement. Th at found br Ti. l.eno'r
uiiMiun'm jn niaence. it Is an
ordinary wood ax.
Cross-SaasB.laa.ti0a.
Tb witness said tbat Martin derl1
that be had borrows a gun from Mrs
ruo. v nss -examination aa to Tlche- ',
nor having tn in the reform arfcoo!
cme next He was later recalled io
teattfy s to rece-rlr.g the Martin suit
rf".fr"T" th riT St the Belve-le,,.
He ldnUfid the riovea and oMr
articles contaJned in it when
he first saw it
Ytilllani fVrnlti V m.iA v. f-
clerk at tbs Turn juktm raf failed t ,
. earthing t the rs He k.
Mart!", t had mot a, hisa cm the
X te arrest, iurti. taring first
That it could bounce back through the
same small hole It entered la unneiiev
able and Impossible under tha lawa of
physical action. Patrolman Inakeep.
when he testified about the bullet, aald
he thought It must have bounced back
throuah the same hole, but hla .theory
waa greeted with a akeptlcal burst of
merriment hy the spectators. ineir
skeDtlcism was Justified.
No bullet waa found inside the glass
case. Since the bullet did not bounce
back through the hole by which It en
tered, it must have been removed by
human hands. It had bean removed be
fore the officers came, therefore It would
seem that It was removed by the mur
derer. Intent on removing possible evl
dence as to the caliber of his weapon.
Hut If that were the case, would he have
been foolish enough to throw the hullet
on the counter outside, where it was
Just as certain to .be found?
mis opens still a wider field ror spec
ulation. One possibility Is that the mur
derer had with him a flattened bullet,
fired at some other time, end that he
left this on the counter to add mystery
to the case, carrying the bullet that
struck Wolff away with him. But. If
his purpose waa to add mystery, why did
he not place the substituted bullet in
side the Klaus case and thus complete
the delusion?
Just one other explanation that falls
to explain has been offered. This is that
two shots were fired. This 'theory" will
not stand examination, it leaves tne
bullet hat entered the wall case still un
accounted for, and It supposes that an
other bullet could have been fired and
badly flattened without leavln any
mark on building or fixtures, for no
other marks were discoverable.
Apparently the bullet Is destined to
remain a mystery. It is In evidence,
but it will play no Important Dart In the
case, except tnat it conrirms the fact
already proved, that Nathan Wolff was
shot.
TRIAL Br JURY
ALLEGE M'CKOSKEY'S
JOBS MERELY AIR
E. P. McCroskey, an employment agent
doing business at 21 North Second
street under the name of E. P. McCros
key A Company, was arrested this
morning by Sergeant Cole on four war
rants, two eaoh sworn to by E. F. Rose
and J. W. Coe, laboring men, who accuse
McCroskey of defrauding them.
Mcf'roskev. it is alleged, took fees
from the two men for finding Jobs for
them, gave them no receipts as Is re
quired by law, and sent them on a wild
goose cnase to uarrons, wasn. whom
thev got there they found there wer8
no jods ror tnem ana uuu uiwo nu
been no proDSDinty or mere oeing any.
Rose and Cols returned to Portland
and went to McCroskey and demanded
back their fees of $2 each, wheih they
had paid him, as well as the money
they had expended for transportation
and which the law says the employment
agent shall repay. But they had no re
ceipts and McCroskey refused to make
good, iso tney went to me ponce sta
tion and swore out warrants for his ar
rest. IMPORTANT MATTERS
BEFORE PARLIAMENT
The trial of Charles Klrchner, jone of
the proprietors of the Turn Halle cafe,
and the five women, all victims of the
raid on the place by Officer Fuller last
week, will be held' In the police court
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
John F. Logan, attorney for the de
fense, appeared before Judge Van Zante
this morning and on behalf of Klrchner
demanded a Jury trial. The case Is
bound to be appealed, for Logan and
Klrchner say that If the verdict goes
against them they will carry the case
to a higher court and will not atop
fighting until they win. out or have ex
hausted every recourse of appeal, while
Deputy City Attorney Sullivan states
that If he loses, he, too, will appeal.
NAUGHTY BOYS AND
NAUGHTY CIGARETTES
There were probably 600 boys In Port
land who smoked cigarettes yesterday
but It was not a noteworthy event with
most of them. They do it every day,
But George Fitzgerald, Willie Gordon,
Oscar Kuhns, Jlmmle Colter and Ed
Smith were unlucky. They fell into the
hands of Officer Harms, one of the
stern safeguards of the life, liberty,
property and happiness of the city of
Portland. The officer promptly arrested
them and marched them to the Dollce
station, where he entered a charge
against mem or smoxing cigarettes,
contrary to the law and the statutes
provided.
The five boys did not look like dan
gerous criminals, even If they had been
driving coffin nails into their own biers,
so they were allowed to go on their
own recognizances. This morning they
appeared before Judge Van Zante, out
wardly, at least, contrite, and owned up
to having dallied with the forbidden
weed. The Judge looked at them stern
ly .and read them a lecture on the evil
of their ways, after which he discharg
ed them and told them to go home and
(Halts Press LeasH Wra.t
Salt Lake. Utah. Oot It. John Wolf,
a resident of Plain City, Utah, walked
into a gun atore her today and, asking
to sea a Winchester rifle, secured tha 1
weapon, loaded it, ran to tha door and i
fired point blank at the pedeatrlans on '
tha ODDoaita aide of tha street. Two i
persons were injured and the crowd was (
nrown into a panic.
Kioiiard Brone of Zanesvllle. Ohio.
waa ahot through tha leg and a girl's
una were cut orr by another Dunet.
Tha atore is aituated on Weat Temple
nd several hundred persons were on
the street at tha time. After the crasy
man had fired three shots the magaslne
became Jammed and ha waa overpowered
by clerks In tha store.
PAIR OF MATCHES ARE
r.OW ON MAT HORIZON
Twill be "Strangler" Smith and Ed
die O'Connell on the mat November 9,
with JDIck Hart, an easterner unknown
to Portland, sandwiched In between.
O'Connell gave Hart the first date, Oq
tober 30, agreeing to take on Smith two
weeks later.
But there Is one drawback that might
crop out, even in this triple arrange
ment. Smith declares that ha should
have had tha first match with O'Con
nell, since the local fana practically de
manded that a. local man ba sent
against the new wrestling instructor of
the Multnomah club. In view of this
fact, he may decline to meet O'Connell.
provided Hart beats the Tale man, on
the ground that his drawing powers
will be diminished, in tnat event.
ViT. .. ...
s
Doesn't
gd up
the Flue
You receive intense, direct heat
from every ounce of fuel burned1
there are no damp chimneys or long
pipes to waste the heat from
PERFECTION Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Carry it from room to room. Turn the wick hiflh
or low no bolhcr -no smoke no smell automatic
smokeless device prevents. Brass font holds 4 quarts,
burns 9 hours. Beautifully finished in nickel or
japan. Every heater warranted.
just what vou want lor the long
evenings. Made of brass, nickel plated latest in
proved" central dralt burner. Every lamp warranted.
H your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil
Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency.
a. 8TADARIt Oil, COBIPAMV
SI
(Unltl Press Lesssri Wire.)
I,ondon. Oct. 12. With the custom
ary observances in both houses, parlia
ment opened today. Measures of ut-
Tl,e hn(justrlai gtrlfe and the troubles in the
near east, will occupy the attention or
the legislators. The entire ten weeks'
sitting will be occupied with government
measures, the most important of which
is the licensing bill.
Cable Treaty Signed.
(United Press Lcssed Wlrw.l
London, Oct. 12. The Chinese-Japanese
convention regarding the Port
Arthur-Che Foo cable treaty, was signed
here today. 1
CALIFORNIA BANKERS
PROPOSE NEW LAWS
(United Press leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 12. -A disagree
ment as to the proposed new banking
laws or the state prevented any action
being taken on the draft of the pro
posed laws at a meeting of the Cali
fornia State Bankers' association today
A draft of the proposed laws, compiled
by Judge Sturtevant, was received by
the committee yesterday but no action
was taken today because of the new
laws were not in a form to be accepted
or rejected by the association without
further debate.
The bankers today expressed their de.
sire that a commercial bank be estab
lished by the United States governmnt
wnn a portion or cne capital in the) na
tlonal treasury.
The next meeting of the association Is
to oe neia ixovemoer s.
Three Mexican Charged.
(United Press Leased Wlre.i
Albuoueraue. r. M.. Oct. 12. r. r,r.
cia, Thomas Garcia and Julio Fierro are
under arrest here today, cnarged with
the murder of Jesus Hernandez, a
wealthy stockman and pioneer of So-,
corro. N. M who was killed Sunday.
All three deny the charge.
"Stransrler" would have to meet Hart.
if the "unknown" can ba prevailed upon
to stay in Portland.
Tommy Tracey, who waa aotlng for
Smith, O'Connell states, was not prompt
enough in giving him a date, and in
view of the fact that Hart is anxious
to move southward, he concluded to
give Hart the earlier engagement.
On the other hand, Tracey Intimated
that O'Connell Is developing a case of
frigid extremities and wants to put off
meeting Smith.
At any rate, from a drawing stand
point It looks as if the Smith-O'Connell
match would prove the more popular.
If Hart beats O'Connell. it might hurt
tha attendance, but then Hart is some
10 or 16 pounds heavier than the young
Instructor. O'Connell and Smith are
very evenly matched, and each has a
large following.
SALOON MEASURE
TO MAKE ROOM RING
Dr. Cottel declared this morning; that
there would be a warm time this after
noon when the subject of amending the
Cellars' saloon ordinance comes up be
fore the health and police committee.
This has resulted in a much more
sweeping reform than lta fathers ln
tnndad ft should and the chances are
that the amendment will largely nullify
the effect or tne ordinance it it is
passed.
SHABBY HOUSE
eWssjBss1 w,s saaeay
' Is a falling house. Good paint not
only beautifies your home, but pre
serves it When paint gets shabby
your house or building is beginning
to deteriorate. Building houses and
repairing them Is cosdy paint is
cheap. The wise man uaea an en
during paint like BAY STATE, sold
at
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Tfiorsen & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
Exonerates Slayer.
B&kersfleld. Cal., Oct. 12. After being
shot through the abdomen Saturday bv
Mary Costello, at Delano, Frank Romero
died today. ie exonerated the woman
in an ante-mortem statement.
, MARINE- NOTES.
Astoria, Oct. II. Arrived at :4B a.
m. and left up at 11 a, m. Steamer
State of California, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 8:30 a.
m. Steamer Quinault. from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 10.15 a. m. and left
up Steamer Rosecrans, from Monterey.
Sailed at li:26 a. m. Steamer Eureka,
for Eureka and way ports.
San Francisco, -Oct. 12. Arrived at
8:30 a. m. Steamer Roanoke, from
Portland.
i Astoria. Oot. 11. Arrived down dur
ing tha night and sailed at II a. m.
Steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay, and
steamers J. Marhoffer, Jim Butler and
Northland, for San Francisco. Arrived I
at 8:30 and left up at 9 a. m. Steam
er Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Ar-1
rived at Knappton at 9 a. m. Steamer I
roeemlte, from Ban Francisco. Ar
rived down at 12:40 p. m. Steamer R.
t. Inman. Arrived at 3 and left up at 1
4:30 p. m. Steamer Yellowstone, from 1 1
San Francisco. Arrived at 7:30 and left i
up at 8 p. m. Steamer Falcon, from Se
attle.
San Francisco, Oct. 11. Arrived at. 11
p. m. Steamer Nome City, from Port
land. Arrived at midnight Steamer
Kose (Jity. rrom Portland. . .
Honolulu, Oct. 11. Arrived and Bailed
German steamer Nicomedia, from Yo
kohama ror tsan ranctsco and Portland.
Astoria, Oct. 12. Condition at the
mouth or the river at H a. m.. obscured
wind southeast, 30 miles: weather, llsrht
tog-
Tides at Astoria Tuesday: High
wMer o:n a. m.. o reet z ts n. m
9.2 feet. LOW water 8:26 a. m.. Si
reet; s:ue p. m., wi root.
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Boo .
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Electric cooking utensils of all kinds.
When not in use all expense avoid
ed by simply turning off the switch.
Coffee Percolators, Toasters, Chaf
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devices.
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
AT
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A Metal Polish
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PORTLAND RAILWAY
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PORTLAND, OREQOIN
M 6868
PHONR8
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